nearly broke my TV at that. a player that refuses to use his left foot shouldn't play on the left wing.
Very little in the middle for him to aim at there, to be fair. Angle's not great for a shot and the box is congested with defenders, several between the goal and the furthest forward attacker. What are his options, regardless of what foot he uses?
He could try a shot, but the angle and the number of defenders means he's far more likely to lose possession than score. He tries it, he loses the ball, we all bemoan his finishing and selfishness.
He could flash it across the face of goal, but the gap between keeper and defence is small and we've got no-one playing on the shoulder of the last defender, so inevitably it'd go straight into the keeper's arms or go out for a goal kick or throw in before a City player could touch it. He tries it, he loses the ball, we all ask why he's wasting possession by crossing to no-one.
He could loft in a cross for someone to attempt a header, but again the defence is well-positioned and the attackers are seriously outnumbered. It'd have to pass several defenders before it reaches one of our players and our squad is not exactly full of players whose strengths include heading, so in all likelihood it's getting intercepted. He tries it, he loses the ball, we all slag him off for playing for an imaginary big centre-forward, trying to force an opportunity that's not there.
So he keeps the ball, tries to work the angles, gives his teammates time to move and try to find space. Then, nothing being on, he passes back so we can retain possession and try to find a way through from a different position.
(Just to be clear, I do agree he needs to use his left foot more, and I'm confused that he's not doing as I'm sure he was never this one-footed at Villa. I just don't think this example of his play is an example where the sensible option would require him to use his left.)
I'm not Pep, of course, but I know he values controlling the ball and keeping possession, so I don't think he'd be particularly upset at this example of patient, pragmatic play.